davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-29

Robert Browning Is . dapper little man
who does not look at all like a poet. And
for that matter good many people think
he doesn't write like one, either.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-29
NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT ME-.
IN ONE MINUTE

a a The CutirurA -Asti-Pais Plas-
ter relieves Rheumatic, Scistie.
Sudden. SHARP nua Nervous Pains.
, StrninS and Weaknesses. The
VIZ Grst and only pain killing p aster
New, original, tnStAntSLeous. In
fallIple. safe A marvellous Antidote 10 Pain.
Infiam nation and Weakness. Utterly unlike
and va tiy superior to al other plAstefs Az
all dru xgists. 35c; ave for u; or posta&e free,
Of P0tt tr Druz and Ch-mirsi Co.. Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-29
n.so Mas.kerl's Tes.insuy.

Tho Swift Specific Company. Atlanta Ga:
Gentlemen-For two years had severe case Of
ecsema- used tar soaps sulphur soaps, and various
other remedea and was prescribed for by number
of physicians but found no relief. At last deter
mined to try the s. 6. s. remedy. and seven eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved ME, and you CO.
use this certificate in any manner you wish.
Hu0o HAnaxKnI,
Member of ITALIA Theatre
New York, Nay 5, 1861.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co...
Drawer Z Atlanta 0s.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-29

DIMPLES. BIackheads. charped and oily
] III skin prevented by CUficURA MEpIcArED
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-29
JOB pRiNTER RS.

n .. LIMBOCKER, IS and 81 Arcade. Print:
d. e. Rngraver and Fashionable Stationes.
WAAdtng 9nods and Al1inR cards speciality.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

ses- Mnsise auf 8etellung, fein,
MODERN, pqfenb bel pancoa &
Gobn. @roBe Muswabl bon Stolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
ISM. SBHira u epbm.

llniere 9auptnabruug III unb bleibi
bas Gleii9, unb um fol9es frif9 uno
gut au erlaageu, fam man unm6glid
einen 3uperIdffgeren Martt finben, als
BEN BON Wm. polling & SobH, go.
Sill Ape. 6. Sie Serren baben BEN
@efAmad ibrer Gunben &ebnung &C.
trager unb in ibrem gtablihement cine
faIte 9uftmaf1ine erri6tet, wel9e aller
Mnforoerungen fir grbaItung unb gnts
fernung fddbli9er S~Hgrebiensen bes
5Ieif9es entfpri6t. sic babeH beffdn'
Dig In ibren Tiebb6fen einen grober
Borratb bon Waffbieb, aus melaenl
rlur bas geife fit lire 2unben gepd9li
tuiro. Wer reel bebient fein mill, ber
6eIude ben Marft, No. 511
Wbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Matter
Matter I

Matter Matter I MATTER
@erbet Sbr bes Radts seftSrt perben
unb in gurer Rube unterbrr4en burd bas
S&reien zines franten 3tnbes, meldes
Sdmersen bonn Durdbre4en Der i5dbue
leibet? 81 es Der Sau, 70 fault cine 6lafde
pom Wars. Winslcws SOOTHING Sprup.
Gr pirb ben arulen Sleinsn fcfort BON ieis
men Sdmer3en befreien. Mun ~perlaiie fi4
barauf, 60 bilft. Go III feine Wautter auf
Grbsn, bic 60 periudte unb @u4 nidt ulits
tbeilen uirbe, boe es bic @inseweibe res
aulirt, BEN 3leinen 3alfe unb @siunsheit
unb Der Mutter Saube peri&afft baB es
ME 3auber pirtt. Das Wittsl 1T flder in
allen 6duen unb anSenebm bon @eiamad;
es wirb BON elmer Der d~lteifen unb befen
Dectcriunen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idrieber. usberall gu huben, bic Slai4e
Su 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
Mdt tergefe ni4t,

bab bic 0eaenuart Der generale Heauresarb
unS garIb, uuter btrtu Auii9t bic 8iebunsen
Der 2ouifiaaa &td6i5ioiitFit fattinbeu, cine
fidere BarsI1d{t boI6f eiebt, bab BEL bisier
9eIeeenbeit MIIes or~bnnngBsemd6 Dor fi4
bas Die gbaneen fir Sebsn sIei9 ftnb rne
sieniaub erratbtn tam, tusI4e Hummer Sc
tpinnen piro.
Raubebente fsrner, bab bic Ausaab.
lung Der 0etpinue psn bier RATIONAL.
sarantirt ID, unb one bic 2ocle bon
benz VrdfiSentet eiuesi Snfituts unteraeidnet
finb, beftn berbriefte He9te bon ben boddtsn
0eri9tsb5fen aaerfanut poroeu fno. Ran
butte f9 babsr boz allen auf xduf9uns oes
9ubIiturns beredaeten Ra9abmunseni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

s6T Sie neueffen Site unb 8 ole
IetteartifeI bel pancoaf &
Spbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

s6- 6rau emma gbid, cine
in OeutT9Ianb gepriifte 9ebamme, bic
bereits ldngere 3eit in @5ieago tbdtig
mar, empfiebIt lire Gienfe benz bieEs
gen publitum. Wobaung: Nro. 25,
South Mamos6 traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
9auptSewinn $15O,000.
La. Il.

Wiz bsfdsinissn bierbur9, bae mir ale I'm.
~orbuungen bel ben monatIi9en unb baIbidbr.
Iiden 8iebunssn Der e~ouiana SiaatsIotterie
gompaanie iberipaden unb per56nIi9 control
Iiren. % berridt bel ben 8ie6unsen gbrli9teit
aegen Sebermann. Wiz ermd9ti9en bic GeHs
pasnie, Siefss @ertiFfat fur ibre anssisen ~
beuuteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

= Die perborsenen 3rdfte Der Nas
tir errpaden in jebem Gribiabre gu
neuem 2ebeu. Dies 1T bic bette 3eit,
UNI bas 8lut bon allen unreinbeiten
su befreien. bic ibm anbaften. 0as
bette unb mirffamHe WiiteI su bieiem
3tpede 1T 9lpers Sariaparilas @rtraet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
MZM4maw~y
1&~S

Die unter3si9netsu Bantsn unb Banfisrs
uerben ole Genuine in Der eouiiiana Staats-
eotteris, bic ibneu prdientirt tuerSen, aus,abltu.
s. 8. Osles6p, Brii. Ga. Nat. Bant.
8. 3onoir, BRIL- Gtate 9tat. Hanf.
u. BaIbwin, Ytaf. M. 81. Wat. Bant.
Carl aclm, Pfdi. Union Wot. Bonf.
llnibertreifids Suaiebunsl
lleber cine talbe Msiatcn SsrlOOf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
D. HUH & SOHN,

-eu9. 4.
0{fcff~ 4 HnI4tM66Tpt1S
VtI%%b~ W. @pt0t~WWss" .
xoxhsn. anb 6omensG5o ubIuua
I 80 -. 49,.
~ 11e uAe az Das
San Mufontc- ....----.------xeSaes
6aben erbalten cine gar-2nbung
n Qarh~.+h q Gain q 4 m :,
rG
tstsn.
' ssils ! s sas ssiss s.9I sssa afs s'' tassl ssa' s Sine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04
0ouifiana State Qotterp So.

Dtefes snRitut purbe TN Sabre fss6 fas
graiebunes. unb MobItbdtisteits . 8pede boa
ber StaatslesisIatur far ben 8eitrantz bon
finfnnb3pautis Snbrsn sefetli9 intorpurirt
NIT einena aabitaI bon 81, 900 ,000, 81. ptI4em
fe ieitber etntn sReferbefonb bon $4,000 bins
suaefaet Bat. Dur@ Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
DStsiasa etaasssonsitation, anssaonn,sa man am
2. December 1873.
Sire srossn 8tebuugeu etnteL
men Nummern fu6en ruouatlid fatt.
RiemaIs ptrb einc Sitbung berf&oben. Mau
Isfe na9fcIsenben $Ian.
0rpbt utrnatltae 3tebuus
In Der Geabeult Of Wufe, Nem Orleans,
Dienftas ben 10. Mai 1887.
100000 Sidets 30 SO iebes.
Salbe IS. 6anftel 81. 5ehntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

2,179 i'm 8etrass bon S5S5,o00
~ anfrasen fur asenten, fcipie aateu
fur Clubs tounen nur In Der Office tn Heh
Orleans eeraodt perbeu.
9Bsse ndberer austunft f4rribe man eeutli4
bie game A6reHe.
ten, GrpreB Wcneh Orber, MeiD Oori
We9iel uuf Neir Orleuns.
Driefe nit gurreusb unberdnbert per Grpysb
Dir sabIen eyprsblofsn.
W. U. Daupin,
Rep DrIeans
Ran aSreffrt resiHrirte Brisfe an bic
Wen Srleons Rational Danf,
sstu OrIsans, Ca.
Gbmarb Moore, Asent,
22l Meeauia Strabe, Gan Autouio, Geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-04

= Gast Sud nidt tdui@eu bur9
niebere qreiie fiji qrbeit. melGe better
aIs irgenb cine in Seras geliefert tpirb,
ionberi1 berfigt gu@ na9 @aIIas
10 ap's pbotogrnpbii6em ateIier. mo-
gud quite unb sufrieoenifeleube arbeit
su irur reellem preiie sarantirt ipirb.
Alb, gat 9ouffon 5traBe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

Laroqul seemed at first surprised, and then
with his ordinary brusqueness exclaimed:
Nv here the devil DO you find my situation
grave; What business of yours is it anyhow,
III. Police Commissioner Lienardp
an thaJ there exists strong presumptive
reasons that you are the murderer of Lurou-
etten
"Whatl heyl how!"
"You heard me-"
Laroque kept silent and seemed to pass In
mental review the words just addressed to
him, and looked from Ricordot to Lienard
and back. Then all at once the comic side of
such an occasion struck him and he burst into
laugh, SO hearty, loud and prolonged that
the tears stood in his eyes and his sides ached
81 should never have thought of that" he
said as soon as he could control his mirtb
II am not here to inquire your opinion,n
said Llenard with great dignity, "but to ask
you certain questions, and to place you at the
disposal of the court of Versailles in case thew
are not satisfactorily answered"
AT this moment Ricordot went out. and in
a few seconds returned with his hands full of
bank notes. which he began to examine attep-
lively willie the conversation continued.
Every well, though it humiliates me to
have to defend myself from SO ridiculous an
accusation. But first l wish to know what
are your proofs against me.n
They are of various nature, but am here
only to see ii there is any suspicious account
of money i'll your possession. Do you maintain
your affirmation that though your safe was
empty on the 2Stb, the important sum found
in your possession to-day comes partly from
your winning at baccarat and the rest from
a payment You must prove what you say.n
Il played last night from 10 to midnight
with Baron de Cev Leonce Dubo:~. and Gas
ton and AdOlDh Levaloisn
(7'O be continued nert pcck)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

try HIM IN the courts or Jusulce puu ne win
pass through all with a clear name. But it
pains me to think of all this unmerited
trouble"
"Assassin without nctives' Do you know
anything about your husbands business,
madamc}' With this he placed before her
the accusing letters She read them as in
dream, and she understood all, but she said
no word. though she could not suppress n
gesture of horror.
"Now, madame, shall b, obliged even in
spite of my own wish, to interrogate your
little girl. We will go to your house, as she
is too i'll to come here"
NJ. Lacroix accompanied Henrietta to the
villa and went with her to the parlor.
$50, thea, you wish to speak with Suzannel
You wish to question her, although | tell
you she is sick!'
She bent her head discouraged, and walked
slowly to her bed room. Suzanne was there,
and sprang to her mothers arms, and rs she
kissed her Henrietto whispered i'll her ear,
Remember" They then returned to the
room, and Iienriette said:
$50, my child, to this gentleman and
answer whatever he asks you"
Suzanne advanced timidly and placed her
self between the knees of Nj. LacroiX, who
put bis arm around her and kissed her fore
head kindly. "She has her lesson and will
say nothing thought he. Gently he spoke,
putting his hand beneath the little chin 20 as
to look full into the lovely eyes of the child;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
CHAPTER ".

We must go backward few hours in our
recital and follow Roger Laroque from the
moment he left the provisional police bureau
and took the train for Paris Half an hour
later he was in his office, which was situated
in one part Of the Immense building which
contained his workshops. After having
glanced over his correspondence Roger rang
and ordered the boy who answered his call
to say to NJ, Guerrier, the cashier, that he
wished to see him. In few minutes NJ.
Guerrier entered the private office
Isl. down, jean" said Roger, pointing to n
chair. what is there newt"
Nothing, nothing whatever. Things could
not change much from one day to another
unfortunately. II We could only manage to
pay our bAls and workmon ths rest would bs
easy ia spite Of the difficulty which that Nm
expected payment causes -
Yea" said Roger; "it would give us time, I"
"Havs you tried everywhere
Everywhere, and with the same result
Bad news travels quick
$50 there is no hopsT sad Jean, with .
heavy sigh; for he really loved and honorsd
his employer, and would willingly have given
treble tho necessary sum had ID been in his
power.
well Jean, it does me good TO see that you
take THIS so much te heart bat think We are
saved. have this money"
"Ths 10000 francsp
Il have. Here they are and from his
poskstbook Roger proceeded to count sst the
sum named. Jean took the notes and counted
them with a bsamhg face, Roger continued
"Ysstsrdav incoming fortunate and unhopcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
CHAPTER III.

Hemietts Ckd not weep. She had uept all
her tears during these terrible days and nights,
but she looked rs do the dead women who
die leaving little children.
"You must suffer greatly, and pity you
from the bot>>-!l Of my heart" said Lacroix
gently.
II do not leed or want your pity. Phe
whole past life Of my husband proves his in
nocence. An honest man does not become a
murderer from one day to another without
motives. You c,ni accuse him, arrest him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
BuckIen's Arnica Salye.

TIE BEST SALvE in the word for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chaoped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns and oil Skin EfuptiOns, and positively
cures Piles orno ay required 1t is puaran-
tecd to give perfect sutisfaction. or money
refunded. Price % cents Per box. For sale by
BeauDro & IOwrpV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
is A NEVER-FAlLlNG REMEDY
FOR ALL. DISEASES OF THE
LIVER AND STOMACH.

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. per box;
receipt of price. Dr. ii. Schenck Son, Phiad'a-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

The success recently attained in Sc
curing an abundant flow of water
from artesian wells along the coast of
the Gulf of Mexico is matter of great
economic Importance to the inhabit-
ants of the Gulf States, as we'll as of
scientific interest. At Galveston
there is we'll about 900 feet deep,
which delivers some 10000 gallons
g. day. The water contains several
compounds of sodium and calcium,
salica and iron. It is adapted for
steam and other Industrial uses, and
has acquired quite q reputation as a
medicinal beverage, being not only
consumed at the well, but kept on
draught by the dispensers of mineral
waters. 1t is a special boon to Gal.
weston, which, being situated on an
island in the sea, has no surface
water supply save what is derived
from the rain. Moreover, it has
taught valuable lesson to all the
people along the coast. Water can
be obtained anywhere in that region
by boring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

THE country bought abroad over
$29, 900, 600 more merchandise in the
seven months which ended with July
than it sold abroad. This is a large
balance OF trade against US for little
over half q year, especially as this
country has to pay every month
about $40, 100000 to Europe for in
suranee and ocean freights on goods.
The fact that, in spite of this big ad-
verse balance, the country received
over 81, 900, 900 in July more than it
shipped indicates that Europe is buy
ing large quantities of American secur-
tiles lust now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA is SLOWLY but stes

PENNSYLVANIA is slowly but steadi.
ly losing it's dominion in coal pro-
duction. In 1880 the output of it's
mines was 63 per cent. of that OF the
whole country, while it had fallen to
53 per cent. last year. The Philadel-
phia Press believes that it's ratio will
be less than 80 per cent. by 1890.
The increase in yield for the country
as a whole every year is rapid, but
the growth in some of the other states
is relatively greater than in Pennsyl-
vania. That commonwealth will un-
doubtedly hold the leading place in
coal production in the United States
for several decades to come. But in
that Industry, as in the production of
iron, it can never regain the pre.emi-
nence it enjoyed up to half a dozen
years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
Fires.

On the evening of the 10th fire broke
out in a group of sawmills at the Falls.
Minneapolis, and, spreading rapidly,
was not gotten under control until five
mills were totally destroyed. The losses
are appropriated as follows: Eastman.
Bovey & Co.. $4,000; Coal 6 Weeks,
$50, 900; Merriman, Barrows & Co., $50,
600; c. 81. Smith & Co., $4,000; Nc
Mullen & Co., $4,000.
Porter & Savaee's tannery and boot
and shoe factory at Montreal was burned
on the 10th together with Gauthier's
tenement house. The total loss will ex-
ceed $780, 900; insurance, $4,000. Three
hundred hands are thrown out of en-
ployment.
The railroad shops, storerooms and
machinery of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road, at Yankton, d. T., burned
on the night of the 8th, the flames catch
ing from an engine that was being
cleaned. Two locomotives were dam
aged to the extent of $1,000; total loss,
900, insured.
Fire destroyed several buildings at
Rushville, Ind. Loss, 100000.
The Waveland, Ind, Touring mills
burned with loss of S72, 900; insurance,
$1,000.
Fire destroyed the Barren Fork Coal
Company's works at Flat Rock, KY,
with a loss of 100000.
Two thirds of the business part of New
Albany, Miss, burned, causing a loss Of
$l25, 900.
A number of houses at Rawson, O.,
burned. Loss 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

The feeling in Manitoba is 80 in
tense against the Canadian Pacific
Road that the latter cannot have g.
picnic even with any assurance that it
is going to run in it's own way. One
was held under it's auspices the other
day at q place called Morrisman and
was captured by the opponents of the
road who, from the platform, savagely
attacked the roads policy, Sir John
Macdonald and the dominion govern.
ment. Some friends of the road at.
tempted to stop one of the speakers
and were unceremoniously hustled off
the grounds. 1t is evidently one
thing to have g. picnic and another
thingto run it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
been subieeted in Behring Sea and a
demand that British cruiser be sent
to those waters.

THE gentlemen SO handy with wea-
pons in the region where the late la
mented Craig Tolliver made his home
have fne emotions when properly ap-
pealed to. We are informed by g.
Kentucky newspaper that Tolliver's
friends were "moved to tears" at
Morehead, KY, Sunday night by the
free-lance, "Mountain Evangelist"
the Rev. George Barnes. At one
point in the sermon "Boone Logan,
who was present, with white face and
twitching muscles left the house."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

ACCORDING to the Hour it will not
do to say "as impregnable as Gibral-
tar hereafter, for that famous fort
tress is now far from impregnability,
owing to improvements in modern
men-of-war. The present Gibraltar
armament is still chiefly composed of
old.fashioned guns, and it is said that
an iron-clad "could knock the whole
face OF the rocks to pieces" without
mourning any danger from return
shot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

Heavy Failing Off in the Prospect for
Corn and Potatoes,

Heavy Failing Off in the Prospect for
Corn and Potatoes.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1O.-The sta
tistical re port of the Department of Az
riculture for September presents a heavy
reduction in the cond ition of cotton.
corn and potatoes, with little change
in the status of wheat and other
loss in condition Of maize from
sos to 1913 per cent, four points lower
than last years crop in September The
memorable crop failure Of 1881 was in
dcated by 80 in September and IS in
October, some Improvement having re-
suited from more favorable conditions.
The depreciation is nearly all in the
West. The states Of the Atlantic coast,
and those of the gulf, report larger
crops than those of last year. already
beyond the reach of disaster. In
the seven corn surplus states, the
average of last month was "a; DOW
"a. TIE figures are: Ohio, IS; Indiana,
81; Illinois, 81; Iowa, rs; Missouri, 81.
of New York and Pennsylvania is 96 Of
Georgia 81, of Texas SO, of Tennessee
80, and of Kentucky 60.
The average condition of winter and
spring wheat when harvested is 50; last
year, S78; in 1885, ~. In the spring
wheat region, Dakota returns SO, a small
gain; Minnesota and Wisconsin, II;
Iowa. II, and Nebraska, 1914 slight re-
duction from last month The increase
OF acreage will make the difference stih
less between the present crop and that
OF 1885,
The average for rye is 1922. That of
oats 03.4, against 85.6 last month show
ing slight decline. The average for bar
ley is SO against 86.2 last month. A re-
duction in buckwheat has occurred,
from SO last month to SO.
The average of condition for potatoes
is very much reduced, from 8O.S last
month to 67.3. This is four points low
er than in 1881, and the lowest record
for Septem Der that the department has
ever recorded. The reduction is main
ly in the West. The Maine average is
rs, that of New York 81, and of Penn
sylvania rs. The Michigan average is
80; that of Illinois, 40; Indiana, 43; Ohio,
81, Iowa, 81; Missouri, II; Kansas, 50;
Nebraska, IS.
The condition ofcigar tobacco is high
in New York and Pennsylvania, but de-
pressed slightly in Connecticut and Wis
consin. There is a slight improvement
IN Eastern shipping tobacco, and further
depression in Western Condition ia
Virginia, 81; North Carolina, SO; Tennes-
see, 80; Kentucky, So; Ohio, SO; Indiana,
4S; Illinois, SO; Missouri, SO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14

THE California millionaires reprod-
igal of their riches. A letter has been
received at the navy department from
San Francisco gold king, who makes
the following princely offer: 81 WILDE
one of It's, 900 Americans to contrib
ute 81 apiece to secure the sum neces-
sary to repair and preserve the old
flag ship Hartford" Can the New
York millionaires resist this? Will
not Jay Gould be No. Pr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.
The New Constitutional Party-Iilitary
Power in Control.

The New Constitutional Party-NIilitary
Power in Control.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. The
steamship Australia arrived from Homo
lulu yesterday afternoon, having left
there on August so. The political situa-
ton on the island remains unchanged.
Active preparations were going forward
for the election, which occurs on Sep
TENDER II. The complete success of the
new Constitutional party is declared to
be assured. The United States man-of-
war Vandaha, the flagship of the Pacific
squadron, arrived at Honolulu on Au-
gust rs, having been thirty-seven
days IN making the voyage
from Callao. A proposition will
be laid before the next legislature for
the construction of an ocean cable con-
Meeting the Hawaiian group of islands.
Business is reported very dull in Homo
lulu but revival of industry is antici-
pated after the coming election The
Honolulu Daily Bulletin inimates that
the military power proposes to control
affairs on the island at any cost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
HOW HE AVOIDS ARREST.
New York Clerks Novel Plan to Prove
He Is Not an Embe2zler.

"A new YORK clerks Novel Plan to Prove
He Not Embezzler.
New York, Sept. 10.-E. III. Retzlaw,
a salesman for watch company, is
handsome young man whose good looks
have given him no trouble until within
week, when he learned that he was
living duplicate of Frank McNeilly. the
absconding clerk of the Saco Savings
Bank, who ran away with third of a
million dollars. For several days Retz-
law has been dogged day and night by
detectives and more than once has mar
rowly escaped arrest. At last he fell
into w. A. Pinkerton's hands, who was
finally convinced that Retzlaw was not
Men eilly. The clerk hit upon plan to
protect himself. He told Mr.. Pinkerton
of the annoyance he was subjected to,
and asked the detective to furnish him
with certificate that he was not Nc
Nelly. The clerk now carries this
wherever he goes.